The Beef Farmers of Ontario have donated $75,000 to Lakehead University’s veterinary program to support large-animal training and help address Northern Ontario's shortage of veterinarians.
by Tom Sasvari
On today’s episode we talk about remembrance, a butterfly’s migration, arena infrastructure, choking, hunting, ladies night, e-scooters, and more! But before we do this, we first warm up with a game of The Manitoulin Price is Right!
Take up our quarrel with the foe: To you from failing hands we throw The torch; be yours to hold it high. If ye break faith with us who die We shall not sleep, though poppies grow In Flanders fields.
A Remembrance Day editorial highlights the significant contributions and sacrifices of Indian soldiers in world conflicts and South Asian Canadians, advocating for a broader and more inclusive scope of remembrance.
Grade 6 student Braxton Young quickly alerted teachers during a school bus trip to a *Frozen* production, twice saving a classmate from choking.
A catastrophic cooling system failure has stalled the Providence Bay Curling Club's season, with a costly overhaul under consideration while Mindemoya steps in to help members.
Wiikwemkoong’s arena is undergoing roof and structural renovations until late November, prompting local groups to rent ice in Mindemoya while staff complete facility upgrades.
Researchers tracking monarch butterflies tagged on Manitoulin Island have confirmed they successfully migrate over 3,300 kilometers to overwintering sites in Mexico.
M’Chigeeng First Nation has reopened its low-barrier winter shelter, with Chief Glen Hare calling for an Island-wide forum in February 2027 to address shared social crises.